Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Daily Cardinal's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
311 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
For the ninth straight year under head coach Pete Waite, the Wisconsin volleyball team is gearing up for a run into the NCAA tournament, which kicks off tonight in Gainesville, Florida.
Between the excitement of traveling to a destination and the anxiety concerning the traffic or flight schedules, there is a component of travel many neglect until the night before departure. Packing has long been a pest to some travelers. Hauling excess baggage is an additional nuisance but with a few easy steps one can increase efficiency and decrease stress.
Robert Redford's latest film, Lions for Lambs,"" is so desperate in its attempts at relevance and profundity that when it fails to evoke the desired inspiration in American politics, the failure is as glaringly obvious as it is unsurprising.
Jolly Bob's Jamaican Restaurant, 1210 Williamson St., offers good food and tasty drink specials without the tacky island décor many of its counterparts flaunt. Although the food is flavorful, the pricing may slightly pinch the frugal student's wallet.
One week after dropping its first conference match of the season, the No. 8 UW volleyball team (11-1 Big Ten, 19-2 overall) got back on a winning track and defeated Indiana (5-7, 14-10) on Friday and Purdue (6-6, 13-10) on Saturday. Neither match was a sweep for the Badgers, but the 30-23, 30-20, 29-31, 28-30, 16-14 win over the Hoosiers and the 30-14, 30-19, 26-30, 30-23 rout of the Boilermakers keeps Wisconsin in the race for the Big Ten title alongside conference leader, No. 2 Penn State.
As a bi-weekly and bi-sexual food columnist, I typically use my allotted space to dish out mouth-watering recipes that are yummy with a capital Y, or to give the skinny on which local restaurants are worthy of a college student's much-needed - or should I say kneaded - dough.
Everybody has a fatal flaw, a trait making them appear horrifically ugly, and that will one day destroy their existence. Some people are too accommodating, taking on too much for others. Some are too obsessed with themselves. Others are homeless. My major downfall is I am too honest.
Playing in Madison for the first time in five weeks, the No. 9 Wisconsin volleyball team (6-0 Big Ten, 14-0 overall) marked its homecoming with a pair of impressive sweeps against Purdue (2-3, 9-7) and Indiana (3-3, 12-6) last weekend in the UW Field House. Massive crowds, including a season-high 7,074 attendees during Saturday's match against the Hoosiers, fueled the weekend romp that keeps Wisconsin at the top of the conference standings with a perfect record in the Big Ten.
In case you've never done it, I highly recommend taking a moment to Google yourself. Aside from the narcissistic fun to be had, this is also a great way to see how your name is represented by people all over the planet.
In a football game that featured 1,025 combined total offensive yards, it was the Wisconsin defense that came through with a big stop in the end.
As one of the Wisconsin football team's most durable players, senior defensive tackle Nick Hayden, scheduled to start his 31st consecutive game Saturday against Michigan State, isn't doing anything special to stay injury-free.
It wasn't pretty, but the Badgers' defense made stops when it had to.
I used to depend on a stuffed Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle to protect me from the monsters that lurked in the dark of night. That really wasn't all that long ago, but since coming to Madison I've learned that darkness harbors no scary beasts—just goofy ass drunken creatures.
In seventh grade, I chose ""Oliver Twist"" for a book report. As I came across words like ""dilapidated,"" I thought to myself, ""Dear God, it's me, Carrie. Why didn't I just choose Judy Blume like everybody else?""
In the aftermath of the Virginia Tech massacre, the spotlight has been trained once more on people who for some reason or another are isolated from the rest of society.
Your life is full of spectacle, drama and hilarious moments. You don't need some old dude in an editing room wearing a ""Lord of the Rings"" baseball hat to tell you that somewhere in the seemingly insignificant events of your past, there's a great movie just waiting to be made...starring YOU. So, in light of that (sort of), I created a little quiz. Take it, and it will tell you which film character is most likely to be YOUR alter-ego. Enjoy!
Two kids and a toy rabbit are going to save the world, and they're going to do it with their keen understanding of hyperspace.
Adam Sandler has built a career out of playing characters whose internal logic is so skewed as to render them unrecognizable as human beings. Over the years, he has portrayed a stuttering waterboy, the son of Satan and a man given a remote control that can alter time and space. Nevertheless, it's in his newest dramatic turn, Mike Binder's ""Reign Over Me,"" that Sandler plays his least believable character yet—a Sept. 11 widower.
Booyah is back in a very big way, and people can't seem to get enough.
Black leather typically says one thing—trouble with a capital ""t"", sometimes in a good way. But in the case of the overstuffed chairs of the Chazen Museum library, it reads more like divinely comfortable and magically plush. However, under all the surface Trouble certainly lies. Even the biggest, toughest looking of characters melt within its captivity and transform into napping babies.
Solutions by The State News
